tv Global 3000 Deutsche Welle April 8, 2022 10:30am-11:01am CEST
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in northern syria, ah insights into the isolated world of radical islamists a film about family, faith, masculinity of fathers and sons starts april 16th on d, w. this with ah, welcome to global 3000 comma traffic. how a city in brazil is upping its quality of life. biodiversity under threat tourism is taking its toll on kate verdes bird life and how the ukrainian russian community in new york is coping with the war back
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home. we rush is invasion of ukraine has triggered a huge wave of displacement. millions of ukrainians have already fled their homeland. but russia's aggression is also aimed at members of its own population, such as those against the war. around 200000 people are estimated to have left russia so far. those who can stay with relative. so friends, russia and ukraine have large diasporas across the world. revolution more and political upheaval during the past 100 years, have forced millions of people to move abroad. from where they watched nervously developments in them. mother country for decades, russians and ukrainians have lived side by side and brighton beach near coney island, brooklyn rushes invasion of ukraine, has badly shaken both communities. oh,
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these people protesting the war and singing the ukrainian national anthem are russian. their country will never be the same again. they say there are no sides in this war. there's no ukraine inside. there's no russian. so we're for people and we're for peace. we're against suffering and against is dirty political game. angela. crab chang is the ukranian architect. she and her husband just happened to be passing by. she's surprised by the local russian communities display of solidarity. oh wow. yeah. the war started 8 years gone and the whole war turned their eyes away from vessels. so now seen that support greens, me hold on. i hope in the better future i hold, the war was stop. it's a hope that many here share brighton beach is known as little odessa, due to the high number of russian speaking immigrants from southern ukraine. most
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of them oppose putin's war freedom. radio broadcast from brighton beach to russian speaking listeners and new york. anton call you to which is in charge. there are 2 reporters galena going back from yellow. ruth and michelle, novak nov, who's from russia, but has a ukranian grandfather. call you touch himself, is russian. boston, his parents work for the russian army is up here and they back the war and ukraine . me being against it clearly and having access to all the media, international, russian, ukrainian, named and them being are only able to see the official propaganda from russia. i mean, it is difficult, it is difficult as like texting me hey, aren't on what they were. those people say they're in the west. don't, don't, don't believe them rushes. right. and that's the, that's, that's the way it is. pretty them over sheesh sheesh,
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sheesh finished the freedom radio team are all against the warm and not afraid to saying so i'm that they're even collecting donations for ukraine. i'm jealous. companies witness center center can keep up with our studies in new york. i never asked her, where are you from? are you from my ukraine? are you from la? where are you from? it's doesn't really matter a great day from we know we're from there where much more united here than there. the real soviet union helped with the real soviet union in a, in a very good term is here because here we have here in the small town of south brooklyn. we have um, with every republican representative after days of reporting on the war. the team also want to include some more positive news in their programming, but they mark international women's day and early march with some light hearted russian song. it was in school up with a, as a person from russia,
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from moscow. i don't feel any hate from ukrainians because they know, you know, people who came to the united states from all this difference of former soviet union. republics. they came here because, you know, they didn't want alif in the former soviet union. social a stange go came to freedom radio after 20 years, as a political reporter in odessa, he's worried that put in might unleash nuclear weapons. but he has no issue with his russian colleagues. here we all are the americans and the not ukrainians, not russian peoples. all of my colleagues, lou also understand situation and i can, this is a problem for them. also. angela crunch jenko arrived here from the city of nikolai of ukraine 20 years ago. it's now being shelled by russian forces. she and a friend from your country in book russia discuss what's happening. 70 percent off
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rations still been and he's the one the right thing. they still believe there was no war in your crime. so i hold those regular russians who refuse to their chaffin youth and the chest, the information they, they are part of the problem. all of my friends who are here, like, not in russia feeling the same way that they losing home, you know, like, or the hope to go back to you know, something because now it feels like they might be nothing left. they're both desperately worried about their friends in ukraine and russia. here in brighton beach, the war is heading close to home. our planet is heating up and since the late 19th century, the average global temperature has risen by one degree celsius and global heating
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is accelerating. summers are growing hotter and longer to leaving many people desperate to cool down sales of air conditioners fans and fridges are up. by 2050, there will be 9500000000 such appliances worldwide. the international energy agency forecasts that by then 2 thirds of all households could have an air conditioner to day cooling appliances, already account for around 10 percent of global c. o. 2 emissions. the older the appliance, the more likely it is to emit pollutants, and use up lots of energy. it's time to replace or repair mechanic. a child is learning how to repair old refrigerators. these female technicians are being taught how to solve connections and about the benefits of environmentally friendly coolants. here the trainees are replacing the old
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compressors on the supply and anything that though many of them already work for companies that sell refrigerators and air conditioners, a lot of processes such as checking seals cleaning with liquid nitrogen and recycling refrigerants are completely new to them. removed from their system for the new system. ok. only a few women attend to to day training as it's mostly men who work in technical jobs and kenya. but this doesn't intimidate mckenna, chow, i'm happy being in the field of men charging the same and bring you been better than, than men on the program is organized by the german development agency. g, i said in conjunction with local partners. but promoting women is no easy undertaking. over the past 10 years, we have been trained technicians and we have train over a 1000. and part of these only 60 women have been trained. we are
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talking about 6 percent. so because of these, just that disparity, that is one of the reasons that we wanted to have these treat me for me meant we wanted to. i mean them to come together so that we can understand what are the challenges. the idea is that it's primarily women who spread environmental awareness within their families and beyond. and protecting the environment is becoming increasingly important in kenya. old refrigerators can damage the ozone layer by emitting dangerous greenhouse gases that contribute to climate change. older air condition is also waste vast amounts of electricity. according to the green cooling initiative, a worldwide initiative to establish sustainable solutions in the sector, kenya, will emit up to 5000000 tons of c o. 2 from the cooling sector alone by 2030. if
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things don't change, feel are aware that modern appliances can help prevent this. our mission still needs a lot of since it these issues so that it goes through their manion to be grown to be or know over there for a to be all over the air condition to know that ok, you're using these for the for is to run because over the full, 13 years, mikaela got child has been working as an air conditioning technician at a company that services appliances, kenya white. the new training taught her what her company could do differently to help improve quality of life for future generations. personally, my mother and i loved love, a safe elder generation land in terms of my children, but you then run mand, and their condition is not so for them, especially love l zoned there. you can see it comes with a lot of negativity,
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like an hour there is these there kind ola comes of that is associate at the same um, puzzle mailed i was say it it'll, it'll dealt me when it it to layla buzzy than the r l. the productivity of our land and event, the now this safe, the safety of wine, well meant as a whole. the trainings are now taking place on a regular basis. the hope is that participants disseminate their knowledge, not only in their companies, but also within their families and communities. given nairobi is rapidly growing population and the fact that millions of people use refrigerators and air conditioners, even small improvements, can help protect the environment. well, since the mid 20th century, the global c bird population has shrunk dramatically. the reasons a diverse over fishing has led to dwindling food sources. many buds eat plastic,
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mistaking it for fish and oil pollution in the water and on the beaches kills untold numbers of birds. each year. environmentalists are concerned about the situation on the cape virgin islands off the coast of west africa. we went to the small island of sol to meet some conservationists who are trying to save a tropical bud species. ah, the marvelous red build, tropic bird. these migratory birds spend most of their lives at sea flying thousands of kilometers across the atlantic. and only coming to land to breathe high up in the rocks of a find holes to make their nests. but no much else is known about their habits. researchers from cape florida have only recently found one of the largest colonies in the world. here on the island of south
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arturo lopez, she's a field technician with project biodiversity, a local organization at frank, to learn more about the species, to help save the birds from threats and linked to growing tourism. they monitor more than $500.00 nests on the island. they are very, they were there like a week they'll and they have like i said, i got woman one the on the was like are you believe? and they've been there is super nice to day. they're out tagging and taking from the birds, they found an unwilling participant here in the side of the cliff me . the bird goes into a bag to help calm it down. first they'll take blood, determine its sex. like a with they get from the face. they can see like i live in is coming from there.
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the we're we clean it for is enough. we big to leave the samples they collect, help them understand more about the birds habits, diet and migration patterns, as well as contaminants they've consumed. that also shows how the health of their environments is changing. feathers also provide some clues, like other tendencies to check like a when, when is the that i'm of the year later, they turned to the feller in particularly their feeding wills of toxins build up in the feathers, evidence of how many patients the birds are ingesting and therefore, indicative of the health of fish populations and our oceans. of course, there's also another way to find out what they've been eating their wound warmer. after returning the bird home safely, it's time to check on other nests. this baby is just 2 weeks old. the only chic his parents will have
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a season that makes the population especially vulnerable and red billed tropic birds are up against an increasing the dangerous worlds not far from their nests. taurus soak up the sun and sand construction along the coast, erodes natural habitats and light pollution. disorient the sea birds during the night introduce species like stray dogs prey on the birds. not to mention plastic pollution, which gets into their diet through micro plastics in the fish they eat. but it's a balancing act. tourism means more economic opportunities for locals on the island . a project. biodiversity co director says human activity is pushing seaboard collies further and further away from their breeding sites. one of the main browser we have, we see her, it's a lot is lot of problems, tourists, they want to be everywhere. there are some developments that are being blonde, could be a close to good on the, on the predicted areas near the colonies. so the problem is that is bringing people close to the golly, we bring again food waste,
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which means stray dogs again drives an agenda. our tour is back at the office, preparing samples to send to the university of barcelona for processing, where researchers are discovering new insights by crunching the data he's collected . the team hopes its findings will lay the groundwork for saving the red well tropic bird. and that by understanding their fragile ecosystem will better understand the health of our own worlds. nowadays, cyclists are a fully integrated part of many city scapes. clearly designated psychopath safely separated from the rest of the traffic, made many people happily leave that cars at home. in the german town of min stem, more than a 3rd of residents get on their bikes every day. there are now bike friendly pods in the city of bella rezoned, in southeast, in brazil, to an innovative in
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a traditionally college dependent country. for global ideas or reporter bianca cups hit the streets than to find out more the streets are court and off, and the new speed limit sign is up. evelyn therapy, son is a sustainable mobility officer with an ambitious mission. she wants to radically reduce the flow of traffic in the brazilian city of below a result mancha gets back on with off of the 1st thing. the day is 10 abilene print into something tangible so we can start working about the death of 50. the idea is to reclaim the street. that means fewer cars and more kids playing outside. though their numbers are smaller than usual due to the pandemic, a group of volunteers have come to help the st artist intended to reinforce the
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point in many parts of brazil, a speed limit of 30 kilometers an hour is barely conceivable. my particular point is the badge i've always dreamed of a slow pace you 30 i wanted one which allows pedestrians and cyclists lying to me about safely o. v. as on a bunny because i saw temper 30 the 30 kilometers speed limit as a way to proceed, the stream with was on the air will be monitored to find out what difference the new speed limit has on emissions levels. the volunteers, you sand, cement, and clay to create st furniture. it's the same technique that was used to build the great wall of china. simple, stable, and sister and walla. a bank getting locals involved in the planning stage on it was important to heavily horrible. prior
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vidas best various people took part in the discussions. i mothers who used to space talked about their kids' needs clear out people express what they needed to me. it was very interesting because that was such a collaborative process. suppose from the new 30 kilometers own, includes a bike path which links both the affluent area of santa teresa as well as more deprived surrounding areas with the rest of the city today. evelyn and her colleague are going on an inspection player. his luck, the cars are already slowing down. also, the scheme is part of a larger scale project called urban pathways. it sponsored by an international climate protection initiative. it's a short stretch, but by forming a connection with one of the main cycle lanes in the city, it offers a viable alternative to driving a car. and a response was with the cyclists had already been using this rate on
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a daily basis. but it was very unsafe, aka, this stretch over the viaduct was really important to us. it was somebody present. he also said lisa, ma'am, i've been a cyclists myself for years. so my children are 2. and now i have a grandson who is learning to ride. you know, i'm a little on creating a better city for us old resume advisable ceo banassi beano. a reason she is located in the southeastern state of nina, cherish and is one of the largest cities in brazil. traffic here is heavy. brazil is a country designed around cars and as one of the highest rates of rude fatalities in the world. for years, authorities had been investing in public transport and psychopaths. but of the 400 kilometers of cycle lanes promised only a quarter of actually been built prompting frustration from cyclists. what that is doesn't drivers aren't aware of what we need. that bikes are a viable mode of transport age, those folks in. so that's why the creation of psychopaths is important. reviews and
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it's quite moving to discover a new cycle. paths are not available of you know, over the transformation is almost complete. just a few finishing touches from the volunteers overall, it's a simple and highly cost effective initiative. evelyn and her team of volunteers are pleased with their work and hope their project and serve as a blueprint for others. ethical. so, but i'm also, i'm really touched it, so i'm very thankful to everyone who helped create this. it requires tiredness, work day in and day out. it makes you feel like you're swimming upstream, but together we did it. i'm thank you very much. any percent? but a guy that i the project is had
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a far reaching effect. not only as it reduce traffic and benefited the environment, it's also boosted social cohesion, all the more significant during a pandemic. local residents keep the area clean. for those who are involved in the conception of the project, it's especially rewarding to pat the children's wishes have really come to fruition . it was an interesting process and amazing to say how the whole thing became a reality right here in our neighbourhood. the latin says has become a communal space more and more people are coming here, which in turn makes the area safer. and that to brings more paypal here. it's a cycle. so we to focus only a few areas in which a speed limit has been introduced over laws. come it's a fresh way of thinking about public space laska. i think the whole city to do with a re thing have been sol. evelyn has also brought her family along to check out the
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project. oh, please get her mad. this is what i work for so that kids can play safely on the street or something, but we want people to be able to enjoy public space safely. also, guinasso, it was part of this project may seem small, but it changes perceptions and culture of i'm and that makes me really happy though you can be fun. philly's the success of this project in beetle or resigned could form the basis of positive changes all over the city and beyond. the whole pool, horrible, just have been tracking down, takes the snacks again. this time in indonesia. ah. shimoda town a multicultural port city on the north coast of java and has been shaped by european chinese arabic and japanese cultures. and that's reflected in it's vibrant
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cuisine. one specialty can be found by from tomb. also those takeaway stand lumpy is a kind of sweet or safe re spring road. to these look p o version was created, went on to him who said those chinese grandfather and his indonesian grandmother combined their recipes more than 100 years ago. now their grandson runs a snack bar and is sharing the olympia recipe with us. all the room argue that we washing cook, the vandal shoots into their soft at home. then we bring them here. you can mix them, was trim or design eggs to make the filling will talk of it all goes into a large walk where it's quickly stirred and fried with then the mixture is spread onto a length of go. now they have to work quickly. it's very popular
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with guests and we produce 500 loopy, on weekdays, and twice as many on holidays where i'm a lumpy, are served, fresh or fried. the price stays the same with ah, before the corona virus pandemic customers used to line up at the stand and eat right here. that the po was served with a save re coconut sauce. ah, today the lumpy spring rows are only sold impractical to go boxes. yeah, gallagher's mother. every time i go to simmering i have some of these lumpy. it's famous, a legend to you. i'm about to know that and that it is a legendary snack with
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w. the war has forced more than 4000000 ukrainians. tiffany: their country, like alexei 36 year old business owner, who left his company and employees behind people who continued to rely on him for a salary. will his enterprise be able to survive the war? a dw business special like 90 minutes on d. w. o. every day counts for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect habitat? what to do with a bowl? our waste?
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we can make a difference by choosing smartness solutions over stains, said in our ways, ah, global ideas. the environmental series that included $3000.00 on d, w, and online. several dead and wide wing extremist insights progressed and again, wild lobby and couple of late and burned in south africa. people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs. in the pandemic black lives matter shiny spot, my own racially motivated to least mine the same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination, inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. make up your own mind in d. w. need for mines. ah
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ah, this is t w. news coming to live from berlin after boucher awarding a further atrocities by russian forces in northern ukraine. our correspondent reports from the town of bora, danco, where ukrainian leaders say the devastation is much worse. also coming out, you cheap personal, a funder lion head to key of to meet with the ukranian president. that says that you impose his further sanctions on russia. banning imports of coal and both cub ah.
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